Free printable · Volleyball
Volleyball Stat Sheet: Free Printable PDF + Stats Explained
By the CourtClok team · Updated October 2026
This free volleyball stat sheet covers everything a coach tracks in a match — serving, attacking, setting, blocking, digs and serve-receive passing — for 13 players, with the abbreviations and formulas printed right on the sheet.
Free to print and share. No sign-up.
What’s on the sheet
- Serving: serve attempts (SA), aces (ACE), serve errors (SE)
- Attacking: kills (K), attack errors (AE), total attacks (TA) and hitting percentage
- Setting: assists (AST)
- Blocking: solo blocks (BS), block assists (BA), block errors (BE)
- Defense: digs (DIG); serve receive: passes rated 3, 2, 1 and 0
- The formulas for hitting %, passing average and blocking points
How to fill it in
- Fill in your roster and which set(s) you're tracking. One team per sheet.
- Tally every serve under SA, and add a mark to ACE or SE when the serve wins or loses the point outright.
- Every attack swing goes in TA. Add a K when it wins the point and an AE when it's hit out, into the net or blocked for a point.
- Rate each serve-receive pass from 3 (perfect, setter has every option) to 0 (ace or overpass).
- After the match: hitting % = (K − AE) ÷ TA, and passing average = (3×R3 + 2×R2 + R1) ÷ all passes.
Questions people ask
What do volleyball stat abbreviations mean?
K = kill, AE = attack error, TA = total attacks, SA = serve attempt, SE = serve error, ACE = serve that scores directly, AST = assist, BS = solo block, BA = block assist, BE = block error, DIG = successful pass of an attacked ball, R3–R0 = serve-receive pass ratings.
How do you calculate hitting percentage in volleyball?
(Kills − attack errors) ÷ total attacks. With 9 kills, 3 errors and 24 attempts: (9 − 3) ÷ 24 = .250. It's written as a decimal, so .250 means 25%.
What's a good passing average?
On the 0–3 scale, around 2.0 or higher is solid at youth level and 2.3+ is strong. It matters more than any other stat for how often your setter has options.
How do you track volleyball stats on your own?
Track one skill group at a time — for example serving and serve receive in set 1, attacking in set 2. One person trying to log every touch for every player usually misses half of them.
Rather skip the paper? CourtClok keeps the score, fouls, timeouts and player stats on your phone, shows the scoreboard on any TV and can livestream the game with the score on screen. Free to start; some features need a paid plan.
Get the app
